The Ada Weekly News from Ada, Oklahoma • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE ADA WEEKLY NEWS ADA OKLAHOMA THURSDAY OCTOBEX 14 1935 Democrats Launch Hot Attack On AmericanLiberty league Michelson Publicity Director Sharply Criticises Voluntary Com mittee of Lawyers for Opposition to New Deal Hastings Opens ire on Borah and Roosevelt By NATHAN ROBERTSON (Associated Tress Staff Writer) WASHINGTON Oct CP) A Democratic attack on the Amer ican Liberty League today topped off a week of one sided political activity marked by a disagree ment among Republicans over 1936 issues A period of unusual quiet on the Democratic front' was broken by criticism of the Liberty league's volnutary committee of lawyers considering new deal legislation It came from Charles Michelson publicity director for the national comAittee Michelson said the committee had not only asked lawyers to join its ranks but had issued the same in i a i to including Justice Carew of the New York supreme court who had replied it was an pudent attempt bulldoze judges'' While the Democrats were on the whole watchfully quiet the Republicans not only debated is sues but talked candidates both publicly and privately Before a Republican roots'' conference of eight moun tain states at Salt Lake City tqday Senator Borah of Idaho was ad vanced by oue si ker as the strongest possible candidate William Borah and you nominate the neat presi dent the United States" said Wellington Rankin of Mon tana but no formal endorsement came from the conference as a' whole Republican Senator Speaks Out Meantime in Chicago Senator Hastings of Delaware challenged Borah's contention monopoly should be the outstanding Repub lican issue He served notice also he would not compromise' with Liberal or Progressive Re publican" on printing paper money The Delaware senator directing his attack at President Roosevelt personally characterized his ad ministration as the of de ception" and said no one could upon his promise that taxes would not be increased Confronted with' the intense ac tivity of their opponents not only in speech making but in actually opening at Chicago a western campaign headquarters to initiate a drive for the farm belt vote the Democrats faced a decision wheth er to replay at once or hold their fire Although President Roosevelt's western tour was characterized by Republicans as a campaign move the Democrats were far less active than their opponents Borah's proposal of monopoly as the chief 1936 issue set the key for the week's debate Theodore proposing instead scandalous waste of the peoples' money" was backed not only by Hastings but other Republicans including Rep esentative Bolton of Ohio chairman of the congres sional campaign committee Prospective candidates jockeyed for position amid the talk of is sues EIlPiSTO MAKE STM MOUBTAIN PISSES Hope to Repel Italian Inva sion rom South Headed or Harar NORTH WE Italians Prepare for New Ad vance Ethiopians Still Hopeful DIREDWA Ethiopia Oct 23 (pi Governor Nasibu of Har ar province reported today that the Ethiopians were concentrat ing large forces in the mountain passes for a determined stand against the Italian advance from the south The governor came here from Jijiga He said every effort would be made to beat off the troops commanded by Gen Ru dolfo Graziani By DAVID A MILLS Ethiopian Report ADDIS ABABA Oct Ethiopia stepped up its defense against the Italian invasion to fever pitch today with 20000 more warriors girding themselves for an immediate departure to the northern front At the same time members the government said Empero" 1 Haile Selassie expressed th greatest satisfaction at the speeeh of the British foreign secretary Sir Samuel Hoare particulariy for his appeal to Premie Musso lini of Italy fo peace and for Ins declaration that neither the League of Nations nor civiliza tion will condone a multiple breach of treaties The Emperor also was said lo be greatly pleased with Britain's I decision to apply The Hague neu trality convention by not allow ing warships and merchant ships of the belligerent nations to re main in British ports over 21 hours The minister of war Has Mul ugueta who left the capital yes terday at the bead of another powerful force of SOijij was re ported well on his vay to Dessye the site selected for Ethiopia's last stand Larje Army on Move A third great body of braves 2U00tm strong surged down the i valley of the webbe Shibeli river' under the command of Ras Desta i Demtu son in law of Emperor Haile Selassie to meet the south ern Italian army under General I Rudolfo Graziani A requisitioning commission drawn up to draft supplies for the defending forces went Into action It asked the emperor for a fund of 50000 sliver thralers to pay for commandeered goods Tae requisitioning will be confined at first to th capital and later ex tended gradually throughout the empire Unconfirmed reports circulated that more than 250 Italians ln 1 died of fever and thirst in the Mount Muss All district of the central sector Because of lack of water and tho fact that the tribesmen the savage Danakil desert area had salted all wells Italian nitlt lary planes were thus reported busy returning' troops to the shelti of Italy's colony of Eritrea Similar reports from the north ern front said Italian bombers had assaulted the Walkait re gion far to the vest of the present front lines of Italy's northern armies Lender Denies htaback Dedjazmatch" Ayelu" 'a right band man of Ras Eeyoutu Ethi opian commander in chief in the north and military chief of Wal kait telephoned the emperor that he was alive and well and de nied reports that he had suffered a setback from the Italians Other advices from the north said Ethiopian authorities had divided the estates of Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa governor of Ma kale who deserted to the Italian side seemingly making easier their anticipated advance south of Aduwa Gugsa's properties were saitl to have been apportioned among a few loyal chiefs and the Ethi opian Red Cross The capital buzzed with mar tial activity even as dawn tinged the nearby summit of Mount En toto and a feeling prevailed that Ethiopia was becoming more and more invulnerable With Ras Mulugheta hastening northeast to the troop concentra tion center of Dessye the em peror advanced his own plans to proceed there next week Many of the warriors now quartered at Dessye wce rpect ed to move north after the king of kings takes over personal com mand of ills forces lira ik Justice Decides Realtor Acted In Self defense in Recent Altercation Melton local realtor was cleared in justice court Wed nesday morning after preliminary hearing on charges of assault with a sharp and dangerous wea pon After hearing testimony in the case Justice A Oliver decid ed that Melton acted in self de fense and dismissed the case against him The charges were an outgrowth of an altercation over a small debt between Melton and Stfies In which Stiles was stabbed in the left side It took place in the property belonging to Melton on West ifth street near pro perty occupied bv Stiles MllfW SEIMS HE 358th Machine Gun Co 90th Division to Meet Satur day and Sunday The 358th Machine Gun Co of the 90th Division Mill hold its reunion in Ada Saturday and Sun day October 26 and 27 Saturday afternoon nines call tor a barbecue and tlsh fry if the weather permits Othr ar rangements will be made if the wathor continues unfavorable Members of the company are scattered now most of them be ing in Kansas Oklahoma and Tex as but originally the company was composed of Oklahomans The company suffered heavy casualties during the war Since the clos of and the mustering out of th soldiers who composed the 359th company revers) reunions hive been held in the last few years Tulsi Ok mulgee and Muskogee having been host to such gatherings Notices have been set lo mor than 100 former members of the company a number of them are living In southeastern Oklahoma and there are known to be three of them In Ads so' that a good attendance is hoped ton among the war buddies of the company Greateat returns tor the amount Invested News Classified Ada By WILLIAMS OUT OUR WAY QUICK RETURN RAIDIN' A OPIUM JOIMT I rrws jimg etHAh IM TH' LAST HAL HOURYOU'VE PiMCHED THAT SAME GUY PER HOLDlM IP A RalilZ Eco Bni LEGGIKJ' CARRYIM'COMCEaCEP WtAPOMS PER HIDMAPINi AkJ' SEVERAL MORE CRIMES HUW Nt GIT Otjr jail so quick 2 lo LM A MS tfr 1W BY NU SttVICg INC REft PAT Wl Jmi li 1 OKI DIDM' I BUILD MO 3AlL I JUST THOUGHT 7 It) HAVE HIM HAVE A GOOD LAAJSERZ lx icrm 7 1 1 MW 3 Wfvibkk I a jgggttsyni niiim i II Hl I I I 1 1 0 4J te a Ada May Reach Million Dollar Total of Building Activities in 1935 Probability that building totals in and around Ada for the years 1934 and 1935 will total well above a million dollars was seen here as an unofficial check of con struction costs revealed sums not at all in keeping with the reports which might be expected in ears directly following a national de pression two and one half months yet to be included the official building permit register for the city of Ada shows a total of 2009 00 worth of construction this year and $74060 as the 1934 total TheLabove figures do not in clude thousands of dollars worth of remodeling and repair work on Ada homes and business houses which are not subject to municipal regulations New equipment new furniture and similar items do not figure in the city's totals Many Required No Permits Neither does it include the $200000 Ada post office build ing which was completed in 1 934 the $55000 Irving school build ing just finished the A De laney King or Bos well homes south of the city the 1 McCauley residence east of Ada and new residences in the Horn Heights addition Lakeside Acres addition and other sub di visions near Ada New structures planned for this vicinity and expected to start be fore the year is gone include two large dormitories for East Central State Teachers' college to cost $363636 a city water reservoir addition to cost $70000 a nation al guard armory to cost approxi mately $75000 and a state projectto build a new bridge across the south Canadian river to cost about $200000 Compared with 1932 and 1933 the building totals mentioned above respresented an amazing re covery from the standstill caused by the economic depression Hit Bottom in 1933 During the year of 1932 only $12400 worth of building permits were issued by the city of Ada and in 1933 that figure dropped to only $8300 Several individ ual months of this year have ex ceeded the annua! totals of those years Meanwhile some new construc tion is going forward and a num ber of buildings are nearing com pletion The new Johnson bakery 208 East Main will be ready tor oper ation within a short time and operators of the McSwain theater which has been closed down for extensive remodeling expect to reopcon in a few days Contractors last week poured foundation for a five room colon ial cottage being built by Grind staff and Laves at 1121 South Belmont as the latest of series of modern homes erected in all parts of the city eel Cold? It Really Was Cold Wind Drives Thermom eter Down to Official Read ing of 39 Degree A sudden change of weather swooped down on Ada Tuesday and caused a sharp drop in the temperatuie as a cold wind swept through the city Tuesday was mor chilly than recent days which have been mod erate for late fall The maximum temperature recorded here Tues day was 72 degrees During the night the thermo meter skidded downward until at rome time in early morning it reached 39 degrees not far above the freezing point and except for cloudy weather dangerous for frort Wedneaday morning brought little relief from the cold and people scurried about with top coats and other heavier protec tion from the cold wind hoping that Thursday might be marked by more moderate conditions CUBA TAKES STOCK STOHM DAMAGE Damage Less Than at irst Thought Hurricane Heads Toward Jamaica Again SANTIAGO Cuba Oct CPi Cuba cleared away today debris rolled up by a trop ical hurricane which killed from one to four persons and injured 29 The storm apparently was blowing itself out over Oriente province A high pressure area Kepi it irom pusnmg nortnwaru toward the Behanias In Santiago one woman was killed An unconfirmed report from Caimanera which was evacuated he a precautionary measure before the hurricane struck said three persons had drowned The storm had killed three persons in Jamica before bowl ing into Oriente province Jamica fruit growers suffered a loss es timated at $2500000 Property damage in eastern Cuba was considerably Jess than anticipated although Santigago which apparently bore the brunt of the storm was strewn with debris Telegraph reports from other east Cuba towns indicated dam age had been of a minor char acter Amply warned as the storm moved slowly northward from Jamaica authorities had evacu ated several coastal towns which were whipped by high waves Monday night and Tuesday The Guantanamo Bay area where the United States govern ment maintains a naval station apparently came through un seatched There and in other parts of Oriente province rivers went out of their banks and caused some destruction Sections of Santiago were under water Damage to power and com munication lines was heavy Many Santiago buildings col lapsed and a hospital and the electric plant were unroofed The airport of Pau American Airways was flooded and hangers were damaged Reports from Kingston Ja maica in the wake of the storm said residents Monday had seen a schooner founder apparently with a crew which could not save itself Heads Toward Jamaica Again JACKSONVILLE la Oct 23 iP Trapped by a high pres sure area north of Cuba the tropical storm which blew up out of the Caribbean Monday apparently was slowly back track ing toward Jamaica today Vastly diminished in force with highest winds reported at only 35 miles an hour the storm center was charged today over the water area between Cuba and Jamaica Its future move ment still was uncertain but squally weather prevaijed in th seas north of Jamaica as ewll as around the eastern Jlp of Cuba and In the windward passage Before blowing out its hurri cane strength the disturbance wreaked extensive damage in ing several deaths Small craft warnings were out Small craft wearnings were out over a wide expanse of the west ern Caribbean aea while observ er watched for the next antic of the storm MAY BUY PAPER LOS ANGELES Oct Will Rogers Jr disclocd today he is negotiating for the purchaae of the Beverly Hills Citizen a weekly newspaper ''Negotation ae In the pre liminary stage" niu the 23 yei' old gon of the iae humorist a definite declalua one way or the other will be announced soon" Rogers waa graduated from Stanford University io 1934 SPOIIISOBS ILE REPEAT PETITION WITH SECRETARY Hotel Men and Druggists Back ing Measure Will Seek Election at Early Date JO COmniKELY No Method of Control Propos ed Dry Leader Predicts Defeat of Effort OKLAHOMA CITY Oct OP) irst official steps in an at tempt to repeal Oklahoma's con stitutional liquor prohibition laws came today when Virdi Young ot Pryor representing the Taxpayers Repeal League filed an initiative petition with the Secretary of state seeking a state wide election on the ques tion of outright repeal The petition bore 143920 sig natures which sponsors said had been double checked as to their validity before being filed Ap proximately 94250 valid signa tures are necessary to place the measure on the ballot iling of the petition was the signal for the opening of an at tack by the V'CTU th Antl Saloon League of the state and the YWCA here If the petition is sustained land goes on the ballot it will give Oklahomans their second vote on the repeal question since prohibition was adopted at state hood Williams who directed the repeal petition campaign de clared that of these names has been triple checked Ever time we found a questionable name it was discarded" Representatives of the league hotel operations and druggists had a conference scheduled with Governor Marland to advocate an early vote on the proposal The governor however does not fa vor outright repeal Tax Commissioner Rich ardson at Marland's request is looking into the question of strict control and liquor taxes It is possible that Marland will submit a control bill at a spe cial election in ebruary instead of permitting the flat repeal measure to go tn a vote first Williams took the position that the legislature and law enforcing agencies could set up the control measures Generally the druggists and hotel men were said to be in favor of some type ot control either supplementing the meas ure filed today or a new bill which Marland might submit at a special election Meantime the WC TU called a meeting of the state executive board for Elk City Oct 28 to open the fight against repeal Losinger superintend ent ot tho state Anti Saloou League said be would not con test the petition and predicted the measure would be defeated if submitted at regular elections next July ot November 1936 Meeting with Marland drug gists and hotel operators urged a quick vote but most of the spokesmen said there should be control Druggists declared they were losing business to bootleg gers while hotel operators plained guests drunk with Illicit liquor were breaking up'furht ture behind closed doors and "do "doing terrible thing" Patterson El Reno chairman and Ned Milligan sec retary ot the state pharmacy board and Duncan presi dent of the Oklahoma Pharma ceutical association spoke for druggists Milligan predicting an outright repeal measure would carry but urging Marland t' initiate a control system to be voted on at the same time Tax Commissioner Richardson advised Marland it the petition were 'submitted in November 1936 and carried the state would be thrown wide open with out control Richardson is study ing control laws ot other states iylOCALA (rom Thursdoy'i Daily) Mr and Mrs Johnny Kerr have moved to where Mr Kerr has accepted a position advertising manager of the New ork store there Mr Kerr was formerly employed at Moreland's department store here Bowman of Zanesville Ohio arrived in Ada Wednesday to spend several days attending to business and visiting his daughter Mrs Carl Browall 1026 South Belmont Mr Bowman: is connected with the Hazel Atlas Glass company Mrs Charles Bemrole left Thursday morning for Seminole where she joined Mr Bemrose who is employed at theCR An thony store there They willjnake their home in Seminole Both Mr and Mrs Bemrose were formerly employed at the Anthony store here Mrs Welch who recently underwent a major operation at a local hospital has been removed to her home 731 ifth and is reported to be rapidly improving Miss drianna Vreeland left Thursday afternoon for Skiatook Okla "Where she called by the illness of her sister Mrs Moser a former resident of this city Sirs Jim Vinson and son John David who have been visiting in Ada the past five weeks with Sirs Vinson's parents Ir and Mrs Wagoner 1024 South Belmont left Wednesday for their home in Bayard Nebr bliss Virginia Calico 700 East Eighth was called' Thursday morning to McComb by the' death of her mother She was accom panied by Miss Esther Howard Both Miss Calico and Miss How ard are students at East Central State Teachers' college (rom riday's Dally) bliss Hazel Rose who is em ployed in Ardmore will arrive Saturday to spend the week end with her mother Mrs blaud Rose 115 West Sixteenth Mrs Peay Jr is expect ed to return Saturday from Ardmore where she has been a guest of relatives and friends for the past week Carolyn Kerr small daughter of Representative and Mrs Au brey bi Kerr south of city un derwent a tonsillectomy riday morning Bruno Mayer local attorney has returned from Oklahoma City where he attended to legal busi ness the past two days bliss Pauline Amende of Stone wall shopped and visited friends in Ada Thursday Henry Dew returned Thursday from Memphis Tenn where he attended a national abstractors convention (rom Dally) Mrs Robert 1 Pollock of Roff visited friends and relatives lu Ada Saturday Miss Hazel Belle McBee of Pontotoc shopped and visited friends in Ada Saturday loyd was presenting evidence of his ability as a farmer and potato grower He had a Dooley yam that tipped the scales at 8 pounds and said he bad plenty of them at home that would weight 4 to 5 pounds rom an eighth ot an acre on his farm at Ahloso switch he produced 25 bushels (rom Monday's Dally) bir and Mrs Speights Eppler spent the weekend in Maud with relatives and friends Mrs A Powell of Allen visi ted friends and attended to busi ness in Ada Monday bir and Mrs Kejnolds have returned to their home in Seminole after a weekend visit in Ada as guests of relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Ratliff and Homer Burkhart attended a meet ing of the South Central district rural carriers association at Chick asha Saturday evening Hon Jed Johnson was speaker of the eve ning Hedley owner ot the Piggly Wiggly store here wa a guest recently at a dinner given in the home of Mrs Gray at Norman where the seven remain ing members ot the Hedley family were re united for the first time in fifteen years Mr Gray la a sister of Mr Hedley Two broth ers are also owner ot Dlggly Wiggly stores (rom Tuescsy'o Dall?) Mrs Newcomb nas re turned from a short visit to Stillwater where she was a guest of Mr A Pratt at a lunch eon at th? Grand Hotel Mr It Wayne Kidd and chil dren Bettie Jean and Richard have returned to their home in Paul Valley following a short visit with Mrs mother Mr Jeffle Winn and other rela tives and "friend bir Virginia Newcomb who was injured in a car accident two week ago Is rapidly improving Her aon who have been visiting her have returned to their homes Newcomb left Saturday for hl home in Spokane Waih and Newcomb left Tuesday tor Kansas City Mr and Mr Edwin Mat (hews 315 Eaat 12th announce the birth of their first child Sandra Kay born at 7 o'clock Monday evening annie Byrd Herbas to turned 7rom Oklahoma City where she visited for the past two weeks (rom Dsily) of'Slotrewalt" un derwent a major in' a local clinic Tuesday ptorning 1 I 4 Mrs Bane left afternoon for her home in Dallas after several days visit in Ada as a guest1 of her sister Mrs: A Ciself and family 726 it Simon Westheimer has return ed? to his home in Ardmore after attending to business interests aid visiting in Ada the first of the week Newcomb left Tuesday for his businfess in Oklahoma City following a visit with hie family here and with it his 1 mother blrs Virginia Newcomb who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks She is reported to be greatly improied Two Oklahomans Receive Awards or Their Work Ponca Cityan I 935 Star arm er Perkins Girl Stellar'' Home Maker KANSAS CITY" Oct UP) Hail Carl John Williams of Ponca City Oklahoma star farm er for 1935 Likewise hall Grace Chiles of Perkins Oklahoma home maker They received those honors last night together with a $100 award each from the Kansas City Weekly Star Not even two tornados could keep Carl from reaching the ru ral eminence he attained Back in 1927 after he had saved $50selling newspapers he moved 4o the country spent the $50 for a Jersey cow and with a brother put in 90 acres of wheat Of the profits $100 went for an other Jersey cow Then Carl acquired more live stock and made more money win ning prizes with baby chicks Last year his chick prizes totaled $1415 In the spring ot 1933 a tor nado wrecked his new poultry house Last April 2 4 another tor nado destroyed a poultry house and a brooder house to boot At present Carl's setup is this: Owning no land he rents 145 acres 100 in wheat 25 for corn 10 for oats and 10 for other crops His livestock is four horses four sheep three Duroc gilts 20o chickens seven dairy cows and a bull Including tho l03tmade the first year after graduating from Ponca City high school his earn ings have been $2920 He values his livestock and equipment at $1718 Cash in the bank and other assets total $621 Grace Chiles is the first girl in Oklahoma to receive her award She has a laudable record in scholastic achievements and is outstanding tn all home projects She is popular having held num erous class offices Interested in child training her report wa on to build desirable char acter traits in children of pre school age 'by providing suitable equipment" She has time for ner niece and nephews and a three year old neighbor girl She has no smal ler brothers or sisters What They Say Who Is Responsible? TO THE ADA There is a steady continual announcement of the tragic waste of the nation's financial strength The editorials are ever appealing for consideration of this modern practice but there seems to be a failure to vision the fellow who is responsible therefore we are left to guess at what to do to remedy the situation If a man is penniless he sel dom realizes prosperity by bor rowing the basis ot lishment He must obtain his substance by his creative effort He cannot spend above bis cre ative income Tie man in what ever vocation who will hot stay inside his estimate and share his just part of the strain 's responsible that far for th de pressed state of affairs and all resources obtained by retiring acres or voting bonds or insisting on appropriations by the state or federal government are not self sustaining substantial order When we accept payment for not producing we not only burden by the amount received but by the expense ot the program which 1 great' in this Xve are unjust to ourselves and forgetful of the future for our children AU bene fit payments pensions and sal aries of employes taking care ot these programs are: paid by tax ing the people Who: is respon sible for fWasotdid state ofaJ fairs? The same thing to do far sake is to cease from asking more of 'society than bmr can to society Informer days the pioneers built upon the strength ot their resources It is not an expression of intelligence when we aid in impoverishing the land as many are doing' by the signing up and retiring ot their land and by seeking employment in such fields as 'office force instead of seeking to be self supporting by following just creative vocation for: their livelihood Let us pots seek'greedily and invite desola don in bur land 7 (5 GREEN'' Stonewall Okla PETITIONUPHELD Carter Says 'Petition Sufficient Question to Go to State Voters OKLAHOMA CITY Oct CJP) The protest ot Harold Miller vending machine compan representative stood over ruled today by Secretary of State rank Carter who held that the petition seeking a vote on the machine" law of the last legislature is sufficient Governor Marland de claring the voters are ehtltied to have their say on the question in dicated a possibility that he might submit it to'a vote at tho next primary' election or a special elec tion if one is held The upholding of the petition will have the effect of making the law inoperative Lestey 'Miller's attorney said an appeal would be taken to the supreme court The petition was filed by the Rev Guy Tetir ick: of Tulsa and supported by ministers throughout the C0LMHS 7 HN PR06RAM WASHINGTON Get UP) The Indian buria i aimed its pro gram today to 'bee'e the declining fortunes'of the American Indian caused by the land allotment sys tem Still hoping for an emergency rehabilitation and relief fund to tide the Redmen over the winter Commissioner John Collier said however that the only permanent safety rested in a plan which would permit them to re tain their lands and make profit able use of them 1 Although he said the of 100000 Indians starving to death this winter still remained some way would be found to take care of them "Of course we let them die and will not" Collier said "but what we are mostly interest ed in is doing something to pre vent a repetition of this condition so we hae Lo seek emerg ency aid every winter "The most burdensome prob lem 4s the old land allotment sys fpm ITndpr that fnr Inafonra 40 acre tract is divided among 50 i 100 or 150 heirs or else the land Is ordered sold and It then na? to the white man in most in 1 stances' "What we are trying to do is to find some way of keeping the Indian lands for the helping to make the best usp of their said he hoped learn whether a $2000000 emergency relief fund would be alloted the Indians a's soon as President Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes re 1 turn to Washington NiOiW' DIPHITCn IPIIU I 1 1 1 It I II Hlllilla 1 JOPLIN Mo Oct Mines and smelters tn the Tri state district were being picketed again today as George Pratt rtgional director of the nation! labor board arrived for confer ences "with leader of striking mines and mine operators Pratt said hl visit was of routine nature but he was clos eted forJiome time yesterday with repersentatlves of the In ternational Union here and plan ned to consult with other union representatives and mine opera tor st Picher Okl before de parting Best prices paid for all kinds of produce including poultry pecans and hide Try ul A CHAMBERS jdth and Rennie 1 iAda Okla OUR THOUGHT OR TODAY A Wise Man Once Said: BEORE YOU INVEST Our Overhead is low therefore 77 Our Prices are Low KEITH UNERAL HOME 315 South Broadway AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 60 Uiihilll!.